Podcasts about oah magazine

Disability Series, #4 of 4. The Tuskegee Syphilis Study was an ethically problematic, to say the least, medical research project conducted in Alabama. Officially titled “The Effects of Untreated Syphilis in the Negro Male,” this government-sponsored research project was conducted by the United States Public Health Service in Macon County, Alabama, between 1932 and 1972. For four decades, researchers observed the progression of untreated syphilis in approximately 399 African American men without their informed consent. Many of the men thought they were being treated for “bad blood,” which had a variety of connotations. They were not aware that they were being actively blocked from receiving effective treatment, even after penicillin became the recognized standard of care for syphilis in the 1940s. Rather than viewing the study as an isolated event, we'll see how the Tuskegee study fits into a broader framework of American medical and disability history and racial discrimination.  Select Bibliography Jones, James H. Bad Blood: The Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment. (Simon and Schuster, 1993).  Lederer, Susan. “Experimentation on Human Beings.” OAH Magazine of History, Vol. 19, No. 5, Medicine and History (Sep., 2005), pp. 20-22. Reverby,  Susan Mokotoff. Examining Tuskegee: The Infamous Syphilis Study and Its Legacy. (University of North Carolina Press, 2009).  Sharma, Alankaar. “Diseased Race, Racialized Disease: The Story of the Negro Project of American Social Hygiene Association Against the Backdrop of the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment.” Journal of African American Studies, Vol. 14, No. 2 (June 2010), pp. 247-262.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It's the third and final chapter of the Fear Street trilogy! Join us as we discuss why the title really should have been Fear Street 1694, Puritan attitudes toward homosexuality, the good old days when gossip was a crime, and more! Sources: Rachel Black, Alcohol in Popular Culture: An Encyclopedia: https://books.google.com/books?id=mb0SZIYCXREC&pg=PA10#v=onepage&q&f=false https://nerfpedialegacy.fandom.com/wiki/Super_Soaker_50 Associated Press, "Doused Police Chief Hits Crowd with Pepper Spray," Chicago Tribune (25 July 1993): 16.  "Kids Turn in 100 Toy Weapons," Dayton Daily News (11 November 1994): 5B.  Sally Deneen, "In Play: A Consumer's Guide to Toys," Sun Sentinel, Fort Lauderdale, Florida (28 November 1991): 1E.  Christine Eisel, "Several Unhandsome Words": The Politics of Gossip in Early Virginia, dissertation (May 2012), https://etd.ohiolink.edu/apexprod/rws_etd/send_file/send?accession=bgsu1332788117&disposition=inline   Francis T. McAndrew, "How "The Gossip" Became a Woman and How "Gossip" Became Her Weapon of Choice," The Oxford Handbook of Women and Competition, ed. Maryanne L. Fisher (2014). https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Frank-Mcandrew/publication/261063555_How_The_Gossip_became_a_woman_and_how_Gossip_became_her_weapon_of_choice/links/5a0604e7a6fdcc65eab17a53/How-The-Gossip-became-a-woman-and-how-Gossip-became-her-weapon-of-choice.pdf  Susan Ratcliffe (ed.), "Gossip," in Oxford Essential Quotations, 6 ed. (Oxford University Press, 2018).  Gyles Brandreth (ed.), "Gossip," in Oxford Dictionary of Humorous Quotations, 5 ed. (Oxford University Press, 2014).  Mary Beth Norton, "Witchcraft in the Anglo-American Colonies," OAH Magazine of History 17, no.4 (2003): 5-10. https://www.jstor.org/stable/25163614   Mary Beth Norton, "Gender and Defamation in Seventeenth-Century Maryland," The William and Mary Quarterly 44, no.1 (1987): 3-39. https://www.jstor.org/stable/1939717  Walter W. Woodward, "New England's Other Witch-hunt: The Hartford Witch-hunt of the 1660s and Changing Patterns in Witchcraft Prosecution," OAH Magazine of History, 17, no.4 (2003): 16-20. https://www.jstor.org/stable/25163616  Elizabeth Reis, "Confess or Deny? What's a "Witch" to Do?" OAH Magazine of History, 17, no.4 (2003):11-13. https://www.jstor.org/stable/25163615  Rotten Tomatoes: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/fear_street_part_three_1666  Nick Allen, "Fear Street Part Three: 1666" Rogerebert.com (16 July 2021). https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/fear-street-part-three-1666-2021  Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fear_Street_Part_Three:_1666  "Kiana Madeira & Olivia Scott Welch Discuss 'Fear Street' Movies | Entertainment Weekly" Entertainment Weekly YouTube (28 July 2021). https://youtu.be/dJR6EktKk-E   Kayla Kumari Upadhyaya, ""Fear Street: 1666" Brings the Trilogy to a Very Gay Close," Autostraddle (19 July 2021). https://www.autostraddle.com/fear-street-1666-gay/  "Fear Street Cast Play MTV Yearbook & Reveal Creepy On Set Moment | MTV Movies" MTV UK YouTube (7 July 2021). https://youtu.be/_GxtoJ1uznY  Richard Godbeer, "The Cry of Sodom: Discourse, Intercourse, and Desire in Colonial New England," William and Mary Quarterly 52, 2 (1995) Roger Thompson, "Attitudes Towards Homosexuality in Seventeenth-Century New England Colonies," Journal of American Studies 23, 1 (1989)

Horror fans rejoice, because this week we're talking about The Witch! Join us to learn more about what you had to do to get expelled from Puritan communities, ritual uses of baby blood, apples, the Song of Songs, and more!  Content warning: Infanticide Sources: Film Background: Stephen Saito, "Persistence of Vision: Inside the Making of the Witch, a Horror Classic for the Ages," MovieMaker, available at https://www.moviemaker.com/persistence-of-vision-the-witch-robert-eggers/ Kevin Fallon, "The Witch: The Making of the Year's Scariest Movie," Daily Beast, available at https://www.thedailybeast.com/the-witch-the-making-of-the-years-scariest-movie Simon Abrams, "The Witch," Rogerebert.com, available at https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/the-witch-2016 Song of Songs: NIV Study Bible William Phipps, "The Plight of the Song of Songs," Journal of the American Academy of Religion 42, 1 (1974) Belden C. Lane, "Two Schools of Desire: Nature and Marriage in Seventeenth-Century Puritanism," Church History 69, 2 (2000) Julie Sievers, "Refiguring the Song of Songs: John Cotton's 1655 Sermon and the Antinomian Controversy," New England Quarterly 76, 1 (2003) Expulsion from Puritan Communities: Transcript of the Trial of Anne Hutchinson, 1637: http://bcs.bedfordstmartins.com/WebPub/history/mckayunderstanding1e/0312668872/Primary_Documents/US_History/Transcript%20of%20the%20Trial%20of%20Anne%20Hutchinson.pdf Nan Goodman, "Banishment, Jurisdiction, and Identity in Seventeenth-Century New England: The Case of Roger Williams," Early American Studies 7, 1 (2009) Ben Barker-Benfield, "Anne Hutchinson and the Puritan Attitude Toward Women," Feminist Studies 1, 2 (1972) James F. Cooper Jr. "Anne Hutchinson and the 'Lay Rebellion' Against Clergy," New England Quarterly 61, 3 (1988) Richard J. Ross, "The Career of Puritan Jurisprudence," Law and History Review 26, 2 (2008) Witchcraft and Baby Blood: Lyndal Roper, Witch Craze Lindemann, Anti-Semitism Before the Holocaust Bucholz and Key, Early Modern England David D. Hall, Witch-Hunting in Seventeenth-Century New England: A Documentary History 1638-1693, second edition (Duke University Press, 1999). https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv11hph70.6 Lyndal Roper, "'Evil Imaginings and Fantasies': Child-Witches and the End of the Witch Craze," Past & Present 167 (May 2000): 107-139. https://www.jstor.org/stable/651255 Robert Blair St. George (ed.), Possible Pasts: Becoming Colonial in Early America (Cornell University Press, 2000). https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.7591/j.ctv1fxmmf.11 Deborah Kelly Kloepfer, "Cotton Mather's "Dora": The Case History of Mercy Short," Early American Literature 44:1 (2009): 3-38. https://www.jstor.org/stable/27750112 Aviva Briefel, "Devil in the Details: The Uncanny History of The Witch (2015)," Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal 49:1 (Summer 2019). Mary Beth Norton, "Witchcraft in the Anglo-American Colonies," OAH Magazine of History 17:4 (July 2003): 5-10. https://www.jstor.org/stable/25163614 Apples: "9 Things You Didn't Know About New England's Favorite Autumn Fruit," NPR (19 September 2014). https://www.wbur.org/radioboston/2014/09/18/apples-boston Rowan Jacobsen, "Apples: A New England History," Harvard Museum of Natural History, YouTube (16 January 2019). https://youtu.be/9C4yTA_hUmE https://www.beaconhillhousehistories.org/blog/blacksstone David Shulman, "Apples in America," American Speech 29:1 (1954): 77-79. https://www.jstor.org/stable/453602 https://www.newportthisweek.com/articles/a-century-of-bountiful-fruit/

Today we're traveling back to 1960s/70s Chicago with 2021 Oscar winner Judas and the Black Messiah! Join us for a discussion of the Black Panther Party's breakfast program, the role played by women, the real organization that inspired "The Crowns", William O'Neal, and more! Sources: William O'Neal: "Eyes on the Prize: Interview With William O'Neal," American Archive of Public Broadcasting. Available at https://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-151-x34mk66290 Transcripts of Eyes on the Prize Interviews available at http://digital.wustl.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=eop;cc=eop;rgn=main;view=text;idno=one5427.1047.125 600 F.2d 600, Iberia Hampton et al v. Edward V. Hanrahan et al, Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals. Available at https://law.resource.org/pub/us/case/reporter/F2/600/600.F2d.600.77-1370.77-1210.77-1698.html Robert Blau, "Jan 18th 1990: Panther Informant William O'Neal's Death Ruled a Suicide," Chicago Tribune, available at https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-1990-01-18-9001050412-story.html The Free Breakfast Program: Joshua Bloom and Waldo E Martin Jr, Black Against Empire: The History and Politics of the Black Panther Party (Oakland, CA: University of California Press, 2016). PBS Independent Lens https://www.pbs.org/video/independent-lens-free-breakfast-program/ Erin Blakemore, "How the Black Panthers’ Breakfast Program Both Inspired and Threatened the Government" History https://www.history.com/news/free-school-breakfast-black-panther-party "Nik Heynen, ""Bending the Bars of Empire from Every Ghetto for Survival: The Black Panther Party's Radical Antihunger Politics of Social Reproduction and Scale"" Pages 406-422 | Received 01 Oct 2005, Accepted 01 Jul 2008, Published online: 01 May 2009 https://doi.org/10.1080/00045600802683767 " The Crowns: Natalie Y. Moore and Lance Williams, The Almighty Black P. Stone Nation: The Rise, Fall, and Resurgence of an American Gang (Chicago Review Press: 2011). Joshua Bloom and Waldo E Martin Jr, Black Against Empire: The History and Politics of the Black Panther Party (Oakland, CA: University of California Press, 2016). Film Background: Rotten Tomatoes https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/judas_and_the_black_messiah NPR "Director Shaka King On 'Judas And The Black Messiah': 'I See It ... I'm In'" https://www.npr.org/2021/02/10/965362196/director-shaka-kings-journey-from-newlyweeds-to-the-black-messiah https://m.imdb.com/title/tt9784798/ https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/11/movies/judas-and-the-black-messiah-review.html Women in the Black Panther Party: Janelle Harris Dixon, "The Rank and File Women of the Black Panther Party and Their Influence," Smithsonian Magazine, available at https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian-institution/rank-and-file-women-black-panther-party-their-powerful-influence-180971591/ "Comrade Mama Akua Njeri: Long Live Revolution!" Available at https://youtu.be/T7Wdn2e6kqA Peniel E. Joseph, "The Black Power Movement: The State of the Field," Journal of American History 86, 3 (2009) Lisa Rofel and Jeremy Tai, "A Conversation With Ericka Huggins," Feminist Studies 42, 1 (2016) Rhonda Y. Williams, "Black Women and Black Power," OAH Magazine of History 22, 3 (2008)

This week we're traveling back to the 19th-century American South with Harriet! Join us for a discussion of the Combahee River Raid, Reverend Samuel Green, Harriet Tubman's visions, and more! Sources: Combahee River Raid: Zinn Education Project "June 2, 1863: harriet Tubman Frees Nearly 800 People" https://www.zinnedproject.org/news/tdih/harriet-tubman-raid-at-combahee-ferry/ "The Raid" Uncivil Podcast https://cms.megaphone.fm/channel/uncivil?selected=GLT6754684783 "Harriet Tubman's Role in Montgomery's Raids," Florida History Online, UNF. https://www.unf.edu/floridahistoryonline/montgomery/tubman.html DeNeen L. Brown, "Renowned as a Black liberator, Harriet Tubman was also a brilliant spy," The Washington Post (12 February 2021). https://www.washingtonpost.com/history/2021/02/08/harriet-tubman-spy-civil-war-union/ Harriet's Spells: Catherine Clinton, Harriet Tubman: The Road to Freedom Janell Hobson, "Of "Sound" and "Unsound" Body and Mind: Reconfiguring the Heroic Portrait of Harriet Tubman," Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies 40, no. 2 (2019): 193-218. Black Jacks: W. Jeffrey Bolster, Black Jacks: African American Seamen in the Age of Sail (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1997). Film Background: Interview with Kasi Lemmons on Harriet, NPR: https://www.npr.org/2019/11/01/775148791/the-superhero-journey-of-harriet-tubman-now-on-film "Harriet," Wikipedia, available at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harriet_Tubman Catherine Shoard, "No One Will Know the Difference: Studio Wanted Julia Roberts to Play Harriet Tubman," The Guardian, available at https://www.theguardian.com/film/2019/nov/20/studio-wanted-julia-roberts-to-play-harriet-tubman-cynthia-erivo "The British Are Coming! The British Are Coming!" Fanti, available at https://maximumfun.org/episodes/fanti/the-british-are-coming-the-british-are-coming/ Marriages: Kahlil Chism, "Harriet Tubman: Spy, Veteran, and Widow," OAH Magazine of History 19, 2 (2005)Patrick W. O'Neil, "Bosses and Broomsticks: Ritual and Authority in Antebellum Slave Weddings," Journal of Southern History 75, 1 (2009) Terri L. Snyder, "Marriage on the Margins: Free Wives, Enslaved Husbands, and Law in Early Virginia," Law and History Review 30, 1 (2012) Reverend Samuel Green: Albert Blondo, "Samuel Green: A Black Life in Antebellum Maryland," MA Thesis. Available at https://msa.maryland.gov/megafile/msa/speccol/sc2200/sc2208/pdf/blondo.pdf

Join Dr. Carol François and Kourtney Square, the aunt and niece duo, for Episode 2 of Why Are they So Angry? This episode focuses on how de jure segregation promulgated in federal, state, and local laws unconstitutionally barred Black/African Americans from owning homes and land. Being able to live in safe, secure housing and buy property to create generational wealth encapsulates the “American Dream”. Historically, for many Black/African Americans that dream has been a nightmare. You will hear that the outcome of segregation resulted in land theft, deteriorating neighborhoods, and the current day wealth chasm between whites and Black/African Americans. The episode draws heavily on Richard Rothstein's book The Color of Law: The Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America along with several recent studies and news articles about racial inequity in housing and real estate. Partial Citations: ”A Look at Housing Inequality and Racism in America,” By: Dina Williams, Forbes Magazine, June 3, 2020. “Black homeowners face discrimination in appraisals,” By Debra Kamin, New York Times, Published Aug. 25, 2020, Updated Aug. 27, 2020. “Black Homeownership: The Role of Temporal Changes and Residential Segregation at the End of the 20th Century”, By: Lance Freeman, Social Science Quarterly, Vol. 86, No. 2 (JUNE 2005), pp. 403-426. “Defending the Home: Ossian Sweet and the Struggle Against Segregation in 1920s Detroit”, Victoria W. Wolcott, OAH Magazine of History, Vol. 7, No. 4, African-American History (Summer, 1993), pp. 23-27. The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America, By: Richard Rothstein, Liveright Publishing Company, 2017. “The Trial of Henry Sweet: Clarence Darrow confronts the issues of the day”, By: James W. McElhaney, ABA Journal, Vol. 78, No. 7 (JULY 1992), pp. 73-74. “University launches investigation after a Black professor was asked by campus security to prove she lived in her own house,” By Alaa Elassar, CNN, Wed August 26, 2020. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/carol-francois/support

This week, we get into the American Revolution with The Patriot! Join us for a discussion about South Carolina, free people of color during the Revolution, bundling, and the answer to the question "Just how revolutionary was the American Revolution, anyway?" Sources: Film Background: "The Patriot". IMDB. Available at https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0187393/?ref_=fn_al_tt_1 Gary Dretzka, "'The Patriot' Writer Always Combat Ready," Chicago Tribune. Available at https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-2000-07-02-0007020278-story.html "Spike Lee Slams Patriot," The Guardian. Available at https://www.theguardian.com/film/2000/jul/06/news.spikelee Constance Grady, "Mel Gibson Set the Blueprint for a #MeToo Comeback. Expect Other Men to Follow It." Available at https://www.vox.com/culture/2018/7/24/17460392/mel-gibson-comeback-metoo-times-up Roger Ebert's Review of "The Patriot". Available at https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/the-patriot-2000 South Carolina in the Revolution: "The Patriot: More Flag-waving Rot with Mel Gibson," The Guardian, available at https://www.theguardian.com/film/2009/jul/22/the-patriot-mel-gibson-reel-history https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/the-swamp-fox-157330429/ "[M]." In The South Carolina Encyclopedia Guide to the American Revolution in South Carolina, edited by Edgar Walter, 69-80. Columbia, South Carolina: University of South Carolina Press, 2012. Accessed July 6, 2020. doi:10.2307/j.ctv6wgc8r.17. Wendy Smith book review of Holger Hoock's book Scars of Independence https://www.bostonglobe.com/arts/books/2017/05/18/dark-violence-and-atrocities-revolutionary-war/X4Kr4EzUUrNeVmnrNeSh2N/story.html Jane Kamensky, NY Times review: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/19/books/review/scars-of-independence-americas-violent-birth-holger-hoock.html Holger Hoock, "Mangled Bodies: Atrocity in the American Revolutionary War" "[T]." In The South Carolina Encyclopedia Guide to the American Revolution in South Carolina, edited by Edgar Walter, 112-14. Columbia, South Carolina: University of South Carolina Press, 2012. Accessed July 6, 2020. doi:10.2307/j.ctv6wgc8r.22. National Parks Bio, https://www.nps.gov/cowp/learn/historyculture/lieutenant-colonel-banastre-tarleton.htm Cherokee War: https://web.archive.org/web/20021012214056/http://www.ricehope.com/history/CherokeeWar1760.htm Daniel Morgan: https://www.nps.gov/cowp/learn/historyculture/daniel-morgan.htm Bundling: Yochi Fischer-Yinon, "The Original Bundlers: Boaz and Ruth, and Seventeenth-Century English Courtship Practices," Journal of Social History 35, 3 (Spring 2002) Ellen K. Rothman, "Sex and Self Control: Middle-Class Courtship in America, 1770-1870," Journal of Social History 15, 3 (Spring 1982) Richard Godbeer, "Courtship and Sexual Freedom in Eighteenth-Century America," OAH Magazine of History 18, 4 (July 2004) Samantha Pugsley, "I Waited Until My Wedding Night to Lose My Virginity and I Wish I Hadn't." Available at https://thoughtcatalog.com/samantha-pugsley/2014/08/i-waited-until-my-wedding-night-to-lose-my-virginity-and-i-wish-i-hadnt/ African Americans in the Revolution: Michael Lee Lanning, "African Americans in the Revolutionary War," available at https://media.lanecc.edu/users/escobarj/transfer/PDF_collection/African%20Americans%20in%20the%20Revolutionary%20War.pdf Elizabeth Brabec and Sharon Richardson, "A Clash of Cultures: The Landscape of the Sea Island Gullah" Landscape Journal 26, 2007 Philip D. Morgan (ed.), African American Life in the Georgia Lowcountry: The Atlantic World and the Gullah Geechee (University of Georgia Press, 2010) "[A]." In The South Carolina Encyclopedia Guide to the American Revolution in South Carolina, edited by Edgar Walter, 7-9. Columbia, South Carolina: University of South Carolina Press, 2012. Accessed July 6, 2020. doi:10.2307/j.ctv6wgc8r.5. Maroon Communities in South Carolina: A Documentary Record. United States: University of South Carolina Press, 2009. "Heads of Families in the First Census," available at https://www2.census.gov/library/publications/decennial/1790/heads_of_families/south_carolina/1790k-02.pdf# Amy Catherine Green, Dance Dance Revolution: The Function of Dance in American Politics, 1763-1800. Available at https://scholarworks.wm.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=6015&context=etd Social Revolutions: Theda Skocpol, States and Social Revolutions. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1979. Alfred Young, "American Historians Confront the 'Transforming Hand of Revolution'" in Whose Revolution Was It? Historians Interpret the Founding. New York: NYU Press, 2001. Robin Blackburn, "Haiti, Slavery, and the Age of Democratic Revolution," William and Mary Quarterly 63, 4 (Oct. 2006)

A independência da primeira colônia das Américas foi um dos fatos mais importantes da história moderna e nós aqui no Fronteiras não poderíamos deixar de tratar desse tema. O surgimento da nação estadunidense já nos foi narrada em inúmeras peças da cultura pop, filmes, desenhos animados, músicas… mas que história foi essa? Por que os homens da independência escreviam nos documentos liberty e não freedom? Quais foram as causas e as consequências desse movimento? Afinal, o que nós, os demais americanos, podemos aprender estudando a independência dos Estados Unidos? Para conversar sobre estas e outras questões, tivemos o prazer em receber nossos amigos Willian Spengler e Marcos Sorrilha, e foi no perfil do Instagram dele que encontramos essa citação para convidá-los a virem conosco em mais essa viagem.:“Não há nada melhor que possa merecer o seu apoio do que a promoção da ciência e da literatura. Em todos os países, o conhecimento é a base mais segura da felicidade pública” (George Washington, 1790) Neste episódio Entenda como se deu a colonização das regiões da América do Norte, como era o modelo de colonização britânico e quais comparações podemos fazer com os modelos ibéricos aplicados nas outras regiões americanas. Conheça quem eram os colonizadores, quais atividades desenvolviam, como sua religião influenciou no processo. Reflita conosco sobre as causas da independência, desde as várias guerras que a precederam até as ações do governo britânico que foram criando cada vez mais rusgas entre ingleses e americanos. Entenda como cresceram as ideias de liberdade e direitos entre os cidadãos das colônias e como este processo que os tornou americanos, fazendo da ideia de independência algo irrefutável. Por fim, conheça as nuances das guerras de independência e as dinâmicas políticas entre as ex-colônias para a criação da federação que hoje conhecemos como Estados Unidos da América. *Este episódio é patrocinado pelo CAMBLY Arte da Capa CAMBLY Código que dá uma aula experimental grátis: FRONTEIRASNOTEMPO App do Cambly para iPhone App do Cambly para Android Ajude nosso projeto! Você pode nos apoiar de duas formas: PADRIM  – só clicar e se cadastrar (bem rápido e prático) PIC PAY – Baixe o aplicativo do PicPay: iOS / Android Mencionado no Episódio Canal do Marcos Sorrilha Redes Sociais Twitter, Facebook, Youtube, SPOTIFY, Instagram Contato fronteirasnotempo@gmail.com Expediente Produção Geral e Hosts: C. A e Beraba, Recordar é Viver: Willian Spengler. Vitrine:  Augusto Carvalho, Edição: Adriano João Como citar esse episódio Citação ABNT Fronteiras no Tempo #49 Independência dos EUA. Locução: Cesar Agenor F. da Silva, Marcelo de Souza e Silva, Marcos Sorrilha Pinheiro, Willian Spengler [S.l.] Portal Deviante, 17/06/2020. Podcast. Disponível em: https://www.deviante.com.br/podcasts/fronteiras-no-te…endencia-dos-eua/ Material Complementar Podcasts Fronteiras no Tempo #32 – A Revolução Francesa: https://fronteirasnotempo.com/fronteiras-no-tempo-32-a-revolucao-francesa/ Fronteiras no Tempo – Historicidade #20 – Thomas Jefferson, o advogado:  https://fronteirasnotempo.com/fronteiras-no-tempo-historicidade-20-thomas-jefferson-o-advogado/ [PILOTO] Fronteiras no Tempo: Pequenas Histórias #00 – Revolução Francesa https://www.deviante.com.br/podcasts/piloto-fronteiras-no-tempo-pequenas-historias-00-revolucao-francesa/ Livros, capítulos de livros e artigos AQUINO, Rubim Santos Leão de. História das Sociedades Americanas. Rio de Janeiro: Record, 2010. ARMITAGE, David. “The Declaration of Independence in World Context.”. OAH Magazine of History, vol. 18, no. 3 (April 2004), 61-66. Disponível em https://academic.oup.com/maghis/article-abstract/18/3/61/1034944 ARMITAGE, David. Declaração de Independência: uma história global. São Paulo: Companhia das Letras, 2011. 264p. BAILYN, Beranrd. Fontes e Tradições. In: ___. As Origens Ideológicas da Revolução Americana. Bauru: Edusc, 2003, p. 41-66. COGLIANO, Francis. The Imperial Crisis. In: ____. Revolutionary America, 1763-1815: A Political History. 3a ed, New York: Routledge, 2016, 27p. KARNAL, Leandro. Estados Unidos: da Colônia à Independência. São Paulo: Contexto, 1990. LIMONGI, Fernando Papaterra. “O Federalista”: remédios republicanos para males republicanos. In: WEFFORT, Francisco (org). Os Clássicos da Política. v.1. São  Paulo: Ática, 1993, p. 243 – 255. MAIER, Pauline. American Scripture: making the declaration of Independence. New York: Vintage Books, 1997. NARO, Nancy Priscilla S. A formação dos Estados Unidos. São Paulo: Atual, 1987. RÉMOND, René. História dos Estados Unidos. São Paulo: Martins Fontes, 1989. RICHARDS, David A. J. A Intenção dos Fundadores e a Interpretação Constitucional. In: BERLOWITZ, Leslie; DONOGHUE, Denis; MENAND, Louis. A América em Teoria. Rio de Janeiro: Forense Universitária, p. 24 – 49. SELLERS, MAY e McMILEN. Uma Reavaliação da História dos Estados Unidos. Rio de Janeiro: Zahar, 1985. TAYLOR, Alan. Republics. In: ____. American Revolutions: A Continental History. New York: W.W. Norton, 2016, 22p. Sugestão de filmes O Patriota. Trailer disponível em https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P5u1am7pmrw O Último dos Moicanos. Trailer disponível em https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ztx_gmZDLO4 A Revolução. Trailer disponível em https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=avCXb58GNRU 1776. Trailer disponível em https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=neXdVJNZRg0 Filhos da Liberdade. Trailer disponível em https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GYOn20T8lE4 John Adams. Trailer disponível em https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GEtajI8Tmsw Jefferson em Paris. Trailer disponível em https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oTpFci6HNgA The Crossing. Trailer disponível em https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jSxe9le3Da4 Sugestão de vídeos Yankee Doodle Bugs,do Pernalonga. Disponível em https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x7u6wkg América – A Saga dos EUA, do History Channel. Disponível em https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MnBii1GoEx8&list=PLfNlc9-a0AD4NcqRAjupJEhyI2c3CmqP9 História dos EUA, por Marcos Sorrilha Pinheiro. Disponível em https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sokMc4r-Wlw&list=PLzgFbHithf-H21qa4O7tnqkyzDicmzCdF Hamilton – Battle Of Yorktown. Disponível em  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8odeMTS-sLg Sugestão de links O que você precisa saber sobre a guerra de independência dos EUA: https://revistagalileu.globo.com/Sociedade/Historia/noticia/2019/07/o-que-voce-precisa-saber-sobre-guerra-de-independencia-dos-estados-unidos.html Escravidão e liberdade: o paradoxo americano. https://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0103-40142000000100007 A Declaração de Independência dos EUA. http://www.uel.br/pessoal/jneto/gradua/historia/recdida/declaraindepeEUAHISJNeto.pdf Um Esboço da História Americana. https://photos.state.gov/libraries/amgov/30145/publications-portuguese/OutlineofUSHistory_Portuguese.pdf O constitucionalismo nos EUA. https://www.unigran.br/dourados/revista_juridica/ed_anteriores/23/artigos/artigo04.pdf História da América: das independências aos desafios do limiar do séc. XXI. http://repositorio.unicentro.br:8080/jspui/bitstream/123456789/862/5/HIST%C3%93RIA%20DA%20AM%C3%89RICA%20-%20DAS%20INDEPEND%C3%8ANCIAS%20AOS%20DESAFIOS.pdf As grandes revoluções do séc. XVIII e o Iluminismo. http://faef.revista.inf.br/imagens_arquivos/arquivos_destaque/2nwjMOpLyWln7m3_2018-10-6-10-38-31.pdf Thomas Paine revisitado. http://www.iea.usp.br/publicacoes/textos/florenzanothomaspaine.pdf Sugestão de games: Age of Empires III. Trailer disponível em https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SSempPDd3ck Empire Total War. .Trailer disponível em: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yrmsh54J-nA Assassin's Creed 3. Trailer disponível em https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-pUhraVG7Ow Trilha Sonora do Episódio (em ordem de execução) 01 – James Brown – Living in America 02 – Bruce Springsteen – Born in the U.S.A. 03 – Grateful Dead – U.S Blues 04 – U2 – American Soul 05 – Cimorelli – Made in America 06 – Rihanna – American Oxygen 07 – Native American Song – Shaman 08 – Native American Song – Indian War Chant 09 – Sacred Spirit – Ly O Lay Ale Loya (The Counterclockwise Circle Dance) 10 – U2 – The Hands that Built America 11 – Brooks & Dunn – Only in America 12 – Toby Keith – Courtesy of the Red, White and Blue (The Angry American) 13 – Woody Guthrie – This Land is Your Land 14 – John Williams – The patriot (Main Theme) 15 – Elvis Presley – An American Trilogy 16 – 38th Army Band- Yankee Doodle | American Patriotic Song 17 – Papa Roach – American Dreams 18 – David Bowie – I’m Afraid of American 19 – Aaron Tippin – Where The Stars And Stripes and The Eagle Fly 20 – The Jazz Ambassadors – America the Beautiful 21 – Neil Diamond – America 22 – The Jazz Ambassadors – Sing Sing Sing 23 – Carmen Miranda & Mário Reis – Alô… Alô 24 – Tears For Fears – Everybody Wants To Rule The World Madrinhas e Padrinhos Alexandre Strapação Guedes Vianna, Alexsandro de Souza Junior, Anderson O Garcia,  André Luis Santos, Andre Trapani Costa Possignolo, Andréa Silva, Andressa Marcelino Cardoso, Artur Henrique de Andrade Cornejo, Carlos Alberto de Souza Palmezani, Carlos Alberto Jr., Carolina Pereira Lyon, Ceará, Cláudia Bovo, Eani Marculino de Moura, Eduardo Saavedra Losada Lopes, Elisnei Oliveira, Ettore Riter, Felipe Augusto Roza, Felipe Sousa Santana, Flavio Henrique Dias Saldanha, Iago Mardones, Iara Grisi, Isaura Helena, João Carlos Ariedi Filho, José Carlos dos Santos, Leticia Duarte Hartmann, Lucas Akel, Luciano Beraba, Manuel Macias, Marcos Sorrilha, Mayara Araujo dos Reis, Moises Antiqueira, Paulo Henrique de Nunzio, Rafael, Rafael Alves de Oliveira, Rafael Igino Serafim, Rafael Machado Saldanha, Raphael Almeida, Raphael Bruno Silva Oliveira, Renata Sanches, Rodrigo Raupp, Rodrigo Vieira Pimentel, Rubens Lima, Sr. Pinto, Wagner de Andrade Alves, Willian Scaquett, Willian Spengler e ao padrinho anônimoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Donna Murch and Kay Whitlock join Beyond Prisons to think through the question “how do we get through this?” Donna posed this question on social media in April as the COVID-19 pandemic peaked and motivated this conversation. We begin by thinking through who the “we” is in that question, and then we attempt to define what we mean by “getting through this." Donna points out that racial capitalism and the unraveling of already weak systems is making it clear who the “we” is. Kim shares how this moment has for me triggered an eerie feeling of calmness that is a trauma response to other experiences in my life. And Kay shares how this moment has allowed her to stop pretending and to think about how we can use our collective energy in this moment.  We talk about the importance of imagination at this moment and the need to share the testimony of people directly impacted by this crisis. Finally, we discuss the rise of authoritarianism and how media reports of COVID-19 are filtered through racial-ethnonational lens. We end our conversation with some thoughts on mutual aid and how this crisis has the potential for teaching us greater responsibility for each other.  (Note: this conversation was recorded in April). Kay Whitlock, a longtime activist and organizer in progressive social justice movements, lives in Missoula, Montana. She writes frequently on issues of structural violence in U.S. society. She is co-author of Queer (in)Justice: The Criminalization of LGBT People in the United States and Considering Hate: Violence, Goodness & Justice in American Culture and Politics.  She is currently working with sociologist Nancy Heitzeg on a forthcoming book: Prison Break: The Deceptive Terrain of Criminal Justice Reform.   Professor Donna Murch’s teaching and research specializations are historical studies of mass incarceration/war on drugs, Black Power and Civil Rights, California, social movements, and postwar U.S. cities. She is currently completing a new trade press book entitled Crack in Los Angeles: Policing the Crisis and the War on Drugs, which explores the militarization of law enforcement, the social history of drug consumption and sale, and the political economy of mass incarceration in late twentieth-century California. In October 2010, Murch published the award-winning monograph Living for the City: Migration, Education and the Rise of the Black Panther Party in Oakland, California with the University of North Carolina Press, which won the Phillis Wheatley prize in December 2011. She has published articles in the Journal of American History, Journal of Urban History, OAH Magazine of History, Black Scholar, Souls, Perspectives, New Politics, and Jacobin. Credits Created and hosted by Kim Wilson and Brian Sonenstein Edited by Ellis Maxwell Website & volunteers managed by Victoria Nam Theme music by Jared Ware Support Beyond Prisons Support our show and join us on Patreon. Check out our other donation options as well. Please listen, subscribe, and rate/review our podcast on iTunes, Spotify, and on Google Play Visit our website at beyond-prisons.com Contact us at beyondprisonspodcast@gmail.com Kim Wilson is available for speaking engagements and to facilitate workshops. Contact us at beyondprisonspodcast@gmail.com for more information Twitter I Facebook I Instagram

ArchCity Defenders and Action St. Louis present the premiere collaborative podcast, "Under The Arch." Your hosts Blake Strode, Executive Director of ArchCity Defenders, and Kayla Reed, Director of Action St. Louis, explore the issues facing our community and the people working to transform them.We're launching Season Two with a focus on Black History Month, celebrating Black Now, Black History, and Black Art. This week's episode features Gwen Moore, Curator of Urban Landscape and Community Identity at the Missouri History Museum. She has been associated with the Missouri Historical Society since 1998 as a researcher, community programmer, and oral historian. She focuses on social movements and civil rights activism, including a collecting initiative and oral history documenting the Ferguson protest movement. She has curated collections such as “St. Louis Freedom Struggle 1921-1968” and “#1 in Civil Rights: The African American Freedom Struggle in St. Louis.” She has a BA in sociology and history from the University of Missouri-St. Louis, an MSW from Washington University, and MA and degree in history from Indiana University where she worked at the Organization of American Historians as a book editor for the OAH Magazine of History. Join the conversation around this week's episode using #UnderTheArch and send us your feedback at underthearchpod@gmail.com. Know a local artist who'd like to feature their song in our Music Minute segment? Email us with subject "Music Minute".Interested in Ms. Moore's reading recommendations? Here are a few ideas:Gordon, Colin. Mapping Decline. Penn Press, 2008.Irvin, Keona. Gateway to Equality: Black Women and the Struggle for Economic Justice in St. Louis. University Press of Kentucky, 2017.Jolly, Kenneth. Black Liberation in the Midwest: The Struggle in St. Louis, Missouri, 1964-1970. New York and London: RoutledgeJolly, Kenneth. “It Happened Here Too: The Black Liberation Movement in St. Louis, Missouri, 1964-1970” PhD. Diss. University of Mo. Colombia 2003.Jolly, Kenneth. “The Fairgrounds Park incident and the Jefferson Bank Campaign: A comparative Study of Violence in St. Louis Missouri, 1949-1964” Thesis. University of Missouri-Columbia, 1999.Lang, Clarence. Grassroots at the Gateway: Class Politics and Black Freedom Struggle in St. Louis, 1936-75.

The second-bloodiest riot in the history of New York was touched off by a dispute between two Shakespearean actors. Their supporters started a brawl that killed as many as 30 people and changed the institution of theater in American society. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll tell the story of the Astor Place riot, "one of the strangest episodes in dramatic history." We'll also fertilize a forest and puzzle over some left-handed light bulbs. Intro: In 1968, mathematician Dietrich Braess found that installing a traffic shortcut can actually lengthen the average journey. What key is "Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds" written in? Sources for our feature on the Astor Place riot: Nigel Cliff, The Shakespeare Riots: Revenge, Drama, and Death in Nineteenth-Century America, 2007. Richard Moody, The Astor Place Riot, 1958. Lawrence Barrett, Edwin Forrest, 1881. Joel Tyler Headley, Pen and Pencil Sketches of the Great Riots, 1873. H.M. Ranney, Account of the Terrific and Fatal Riot at the New-York Astor Place Opera House, 1849. Leo Hershkowitz, "An Anatomy of a Riot: Astor Place Opera House, 1849," New York History 87:3 (Summer 2006), 277-311. Bill Kauffman, "New York's Opera House Brawl," American Enterprise 13:4 (June 2002), 51. M. Alison Kibler, "'Freedom of the Theatre' and 'Practical Censorship': Two Theater Riots in the Early Twentieth Century," OAH Magazine of History 24:2 (April 2010), 15-19. Edgar Scott, "Edwin Forrest, First Star of the American Stage," Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 84 (1960), 495-497. Adam I.P. Smith, "The Politics of Theatrical Reform in Victorian America," American Nineteenth Century History 13:3, 321-346. Daniel J. Walkowitz, "'The Gangs of New York': The Mean Streets in History," History Workshop Journal 56 (Autumn 2003), 204-209. Gretchen Sween, "Rituals, Riots, Rules, and Rights: The Astor Place Theater Riot of 1849 and the Evolving Limits of Free Speech," Texas Law Review 81:2 (December 2002), 679-713. Michael J. Collins, "'The Rule of Men Entirely Great': Republicanism, Ritual, and Richelieu in Melville's 'The Two Temples,'" Comparative American Studies 10:4 (December 2012), 304-317. Loren Kruger, "Our Theater? Stages in an American Cultural History," American Literary History 8:4 (Winter 1996), 699-714. Dennis Berthold, "Class Acts: The Astor Place Riots and Melville's 'The Two Temples,'" American Literature 71:3 (September 1999), 429-461. Cary M. Mazer, "Shakespearean Scraps," American Literary History 21:2 (Summer 2009), 316-323. Barbara Foley, "From Wall Street to Astor Place: Historicizing Melville's 'Bartleby,'" American Literature 72:1 (March 2000), 87-116. Neil Smith, "Imperial Errantry," Geographical Review 102:4 (October 2012), 553-555. Betsy Golden Kellem, "When New York City Rioted Over Hamlet Being Too British," Smithsonian.com, July 19, 2017. Amanda Foreman, "A Night at the Theater Often Used to Be a Riot," Wall Street Journal, March 20, 2015. Scott McCabe, "At Least 22 Killed in Astor Place Riots," [Washington, D.C.] Examiner, May 10, 2011. Timothy J. Gilfoyle, "A Theatrical Rivalry That Sparked a Riot," Chicago Tribune, April 22, 2007, 14.11. Paul Lieberman, "The Original Star; On His 200th Birthday, America's First 'Celebrity' Actor, Edwin Forrest, Still Has Fans," Los Angeles Times, March 21, 2006, E.1. Michael Grunwald, "Shakespeare in Hate; 150 Years Ago, 23 People Died In a Riot Over 'Macbeth,'" Washington Post, March 28, 1999, G01. Mel Gussow, "Richard A. Moody, 84, American-Theater Expert," New York Times, April 4, 1996. Frank Rich, "War of Hams Where the Stage Is All," New York Times, Jan. 17, 1992. "Theater: When 'Macbeth' Shook the World of Astor Place," New York Times, Jan. 12, 1992. "The Biggest Publicity Coup in the History of the Stage," New York Tribune, May 4, 1913, 4. "Death of an Aged Actress," New York Times, March 17, 1880. J. Brander Matthews, "W.C. Macready," Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly 10 (1880), 97-101. "The Astor Place Riots," New York Times, April 11, 1875. "An Old Story Retold; The Astor Place Riot -- Reminiscences of Macready," New York Times, April 3, 1875. "Dreadful Riot and Bloodshed in New York," British Colonist, May 23, 1849. "Remembering New York City's Opera Riots," Weekend Edition Saturday, National Public Radio, May 13, 2006. Listener mail: M. Ben-David, T.A. Hanley, and D.M. Schell, "Fertilization of Terrestrial Vegetation by Spawning Pacific Salmon: The Role of Flooding and Predator Activity," OIKOS 83 (1998), 47-55. James M. Helfield and Robert J. Naiman, "Effects of Salmon-Derived Nitrogen on Riparian Forest Growth and Implications for Stream Productivity," Ecology 82:9 (2001), 2403-2409. Wikipedia, "Salmon" (accessed July 13, 2019). Paul Clements, "An Irishman's Diary on Football Legend Danny Blanchflower," Irish Times, April 11, 2015. "Danny Blanchflower," Big Red Book (accessed July 13, 2019). Alex Finnis, "Jersey Is Being Terrorised by 100-Strong Gangs of Feral Chickens Waking Up Locals and Chasing Joggers," i, June 18, 2019. "Jersey Residents Annoyed by Feral Chickens," BBC, July 6, 2018. "Channel Islands Residents Cry Foul Over Feral Chickens," Morning Edition, National Public Radio, June 28, 2019. Daniel Avery, "Gang of 100 Feral Chickens Terrorizing Town," Newsweek, July 2, 2019. Will Stewart, "Russian Hermit Cut Off From World Refuses to Leave Despite Rocket Debris Fears," Mirror, June 21, 2019. "Siberian Hermit, 75, Who 'Lives in 18th Century' Refuses to Be Moved by Space Age," Siberian Times, June 21, 2019. A bridge of Königsberg (now Kaliningrad), from listener Alex Baumans: This week's lateral thinking puzzle was devised by Greg. Here are two corroborating links (warning -- these spoil the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Although the origin of witchcraft remains unknown, from a colonial perspective it was carried to the New World from England. The colony's English settlers brought with them a strong belief in Satan’s power and a deep hostility toward those who did not strictly conform to the community’s harsh social and personal norms. While Salem, Massachusetts often stands out as ground zero, the witch purge began decades earlier in 1647. Women, of course, were disproportionately targeted. Nearly fifty years before the famous Salem witch trials, a young Connecticut woman was accused of witchcraft and hanged. She was the first of many, but her story has been forgotten. Have you ever heard of Alice Young? DOWNLOAD NOW Credit: A huge thanks to authors Beth Caruso and Katherine Spada who helped resurrect both Alice’s story and the broader history of Connecticut’s witch trials. Their tireless work is helping to clear the name of Alice Young and the other victims. I’d also like to thank Morgan Kelsey, a 10th generation granddaughter of Young, and Peg Aloi, a media scholar, a practicing witch, and an author dedicated to exploring and discussing all things witchy and pagan in contemporary media. Please visit the Connecticut Witch Memorial Facebook page to learn more about the efforts to erect a memorial in the honor of those who were wrongfully accused and convicted of witchcraft in Connecticut. You can also mail a donation to: CT. Witch Memorial, PO Box 185001, Hamden, CT. 06518. Sources: One of Windsor; Beth Caruso; Lady Slipper Press; October 29, 2015. Days to the Gallows; Katherine Spada Basto; Amazon Digital Services LLC; December 19, 2016. Colonial America; American’s Library; Retrieved February 2018. Witchcraft in Connecticut; Andy Piascik; Connecticut Humanities; Retrieved February 2018. The Witchcraft Delusion in Colonial Connecticut, 1647-1697; John M. Taylor; Grafton Press; 1908. Witchcraft Prosecution: Chasing the Devil in Connecticut; R.G. Tomlinson; Picton Press; 2012. New England’s Other Witch-Hunt: The Hartford Witch-Hunt of the 1660s and Changing Patterns in Witchcraft Prosecution; Walter William Woodward; OAH Magazine of History; 2003. Matthew Grant Diary; Connecticut State Library; Digital Archive; Retrieved March 2018. Witchcraft in Salem; USHistory.org; Independence Hall Association; Retrieved February 2018. Why Are Women Really Accused of Witchcraft?; Ruth Mace, Professor of Anthropology, University College London; LiveScience; January 11, 2018. In Frightening Times, Witchcraft Rediscovers Its Political Roots; Peg Aloi; The Establishment; May 21, 2017.

Joining today’s episode is Nancy MacLean, an award-winning scholar of the twentieth-century United States, whose new book, “Democracy in Chains: The Deep History of the Radical Right’s Stealth Plan for America,” has been described by Publishers Weekly as “a thoroughly researched and gripping narrative… [and] a feat of American intellectual and political history.” Booklist called it “perhaps the best explanation to date of the roots of the political divide that threatens to irrevocably alter American government.” McClean discusses her book with Professors Julian Zelizer and Sam Wang, as well as the widely-publicized controversial debates that have surrounded its publication. McClean responds to some of her critics in an illuminating conversation. The author of four other books, including “Freedom is Not Enough: The Opening of the American Workplace” (2006) called by the Chicago Tribune "contemporary history at its best,” and “Behind the Mask of Chivalry: The Making of the Second Ku Klux Klan,” named a New York Times "noteworthy" book of 1994, MacLean is the William H. Chafe Professor of History and Public Policy at Duke University. Her articles and review essays have appeared in American Quarterly, The Boston Review, Feminist Studies, Gender & History, In These Times, International Labor and Working Class History, Labor, Labor History, Journal of American History, Journal of Women’s History, Law and History Review, The Nation, the OAH Magazine of History and many edited collections. MacLean’s scholarship has received more than a dozen prizes and awards and been supported by fellowships from the American Council of Learned Societies, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the National Humanities Center, the Russell Sage Foundation and the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowships Foundation. In 2010, she was elected a fellow of the Society of American Historians, which recognizes literary distinction in the writing of history and biography. Also an award-winning teacher and committed graduate student mentor, she offers courses on post-1945 America, social movements, and public policy history. 

Joining today’s episode is Nancy MacLean, an award-winning scholar of the twentieth-century United States, whose new book, “Democracy in Chains: The Deep History of the Radical Right’s Stealth Plan for America,” has been described by Publishers Weekly as “a thoroughly researched and gripping narrative… [and] a feat of American intellectual and political history.” Booklist called it “perhaps the best explanation to date of the roots of the political divide that threatens to irrevocably alter American government.” McClean discusses her book with Professors Julian Zelizer and Sam Wang, as well as the widely-publicized controversial debates that have surrounded its publication. McClean responds to some of her critics in an illuminating conversation. The author of four other books, including “Freedom is Not Enough: The Opening of the American Workplace” (2006) called by the Chicago Tribune "contemporary history at its best,” and “Behind the Mask of Chivalry: The Making of the Second Ku Klux Klan,” named a New York Times "noteworthy" book of 1994, MacLean is the William H. Chafe Professor of History and Public Policy at Duke University. Her articles and review essays have appeared in American Quarterly, The Boston Review, Feminist Studies, Gender & History, In These Times, International Labor and Working Class History, Labor, Labor History, Journal of American History, Journal of Women’s History, Law and History Review, The Nation, the OAH Magazine of History and many edited collections. MacLean’s scholarship has received more than a dozen prizes and awards and been supported by fellowships from the American Council of Learned Societies, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the National Humanities Center, the Russell Sage Foundation and the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowships Foundation. In 2010, she was elected a fellow of the Society of American Historians, which recognizes literary distinction in the writing of history and biography. Also an award-winning teacher and committed graduate student mentor, she offers courses on post-1945 America, social movements, and public policy history. 

After seeing this bulletin board example in the April 2008 edition of OAH Magazine of History, I saw the potential for modifying it for use when teaching about wars. What a wonderful way to have students learn from while creating a bulletin board!

I recommend the article "Thinking Like a Historian: A Framework for Teaching and Learning" by Nikki Mandell. The article, appearing in the April 2008 issue of OAH Magazine of History, outlines the theoretical reasons for teaching students why they should engage in historical inquiry and provides guiding scaffolds for assisting students through the process.

This time line, titled "African American Freedom Struggle Timeline: An International Human Rights Perspective," appeared in the April 2008 edition of OAH Magazine of History.

After seeing this bulletin board example in the April 2008 edition of OAH Magazine of History, I saw the potential for modifying it for use when teaching about wars. What a wonderful way to have students learn from while creating a bulletin board!